
The Torah (Hebrew: instruction, teaching) is a central concept in the Jewish tradition – click to enlarge.
The decision to learn Hebrew began with a yearning to become acquainted with the origins of the Christian Bible.
It is immediately apparent that the contemporary Bible is a product of many translations and modifications.
The Christian Bible is founded on the Torah, the body of scripture known to non-Jews as the Old Testament, the Pentateuch or the Five Books of Moses.
Over a period of thousands of years, the original ancient Hebrew texts have been meticulously preserved to the present day.
These texts were first translated from the original Hebrew to Aramaic, then from Aramaic to Greek, Greek to Latin and finally Latin to English. The full Bible has been translated into over 450 languages, parts of it into more than 2,000 languages. Continue reading ‘Hebrew of the Torah and the Christian Bible’ »


















